davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

Manager John Mcguire of Montana and
manager McCourt of the Tabor grand
opera house, have formed partnership
in theatrical ventures. Their first enter
prise will be the famous Thomas Mast, to
be played throughout Colorado, Montana
Oregon and California.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
THE MANITOBA RATES,
The Tariff Issued TO Montana Points
Shows that J. J. Hill and not r. J.
Potter Is Running the New Line
to Great Falls.

The Manitoba's merchandise tariff to
points on its Montana extension as far as
Great Falls was published yesterday, and
Justifies all that has been sail CONCERN
ing it in these columns The rates to
the most prominent points are:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
7OTINEFDH lUnLlCATIoN.


Land tIthcs', Bpzenian, NJ. T.,
Sept 18th, 1887 /
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make ilnnl proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will bs made before Regis
Ter and Receiver At nozeman, M. r., on the
9th day of October, 1857, viz:
JOHN WILLIAMS,
Who nlnde presumption u. 8. SO6 for the SI% of
s FL Sec. 81 Up. 3. SO. II. 4 East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion ot said land, viz:
Hugh Leonard, Jackson Hagger, Alexander
Yhighnn, Nathon Frost, all Of Salesvillc NJ.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
LIST Pub, Sept q, 1887.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

Land Office, Rozeman, NJ. T..
October iith, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof Will be made before Regis.
Ter and Receiver, Mt Bozenian, NJ. T., on the
18th day of November. 1881, viz:
GUST JOHNSON,
who made Homestead application No, 72I for
the w u See. y TIP: SO. Il. East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tinn oi said land, VIZ.
William A. caldwell, Donald Cameron,
Waller Caldwoil, Matthias Niebel, NIL of Boze-
man, NJ II. GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
First publication, Oct. 18Th, 1857.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

NNIT can 1lve at home, and make
more money at work for us,
WI than ot any thing else in this
~ y world. Capital not needed you
are started free. Both sexes, all ages. Any
one can do the work. Large earnings sure from
first start: Costly outfit and terms free. Bet
ter not delay. Costs you nothing to send us
your address and find out; If you are wise you
will do so Mt once. II. HALIETT Il Co. Fort
land. Maine
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

Hoods sarsaparilla is purely vegeta-
BILE preparation. being free from injurious
ingredients. 1t is peculiar in its curative
powers.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
From IOe to 1875
LAND OFFICE NOTICES
Norn'E-rIMnER CULTURE.

NoTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.
u. $. Land Office, Bozeman, NJ. T.. Oct. lith,
Complaint having been entered at this
once by Tephnniuh White, against Henry
Mntihews, for failure to comply with law nj
10 Tinlber Culture Entry No. H. dated May
20, issi, upon the El@ of SW1t Soc. Is, TIP. z
south, Range 3 Fast, In Gnllatin county, M.
T., with a view to the cancellation OF said
entry; contestant alleging that Matthews has
not In any way complied with the T. G. law
thereon, the said parties are hereby sum-
inoned 10 appear at this office on the 18th day
ol November, 1877, nt ~ o'clock, a. m., to re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure
, GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
lst pub. Oct 18th, 1857
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Rozeman. Montana,(
Sept 22nd, 1857.
Noiice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
lion To make final proof in support of his
fl re Register and Receiver at Iozelnan, NJ
4. on November 18th, 1857, viz:
JOHN SIMPSON,
II L No. nj for The N El3 Sec. 3, Tp. l N. II r..
hc.nnmcS the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion ut said land viz.
Robert NJ. Craven, william Fly, George W
Williams, Milton a.. Denhnm, all of Hiilsdale
Mt. GEu. W. MONROE, Register.
LIST pub. Sept u.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
BOZEMAN, M. T., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1887
Important to Settlers.
U. $. LAND OFFICE,
Rlznllnn s,ar,t IRS-

u. $. LANDOFFICE,
~, Bozeman, Montana Sept, q, 1857,
whereas, under instructions from the How
orable Secretary of the Interior, dated Aug,
u, 1857, we are directed to re store to the pub
ilc DOMAIN and open to settlement under the
general iand laws, all lands in this district
within the indemnify limits of the grant to
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
heretofore withdrawn for the benefit OF said
company except such as may he covered by
approved selections. Notice is hereby given
that said Indemnity withdrawal has been re-
roked and the lands covered thereby open to
settlement, and that on and after October .llst,
1887 said lands will be open To entry and I'll
Ing under such restrictions ns are provided
for In the Instructions received from the gem
cral land office.
q. W. MONROE, Register.
W. \, INES, Receiver. Il
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

NATIONAL BANK
TtIEGALLATIN VALLEY NATIONAL
BANK OF BOHEMIAN.
PAID UP CAPITAL. 100000.
NELSON STORY, - . President.
J.. S. WILSON, :. :. Viee-President,
J. T.. MARTIN, :. E. :. e Cashier,
P. KOCH, - - Assistant Cashier,
We transact general banking busi-
ness. Buy Territorial, Comfy and Gov
ernment securities
Buy and sell exchange on the CONNER
rial centres of the United States and
Europe. Collections receive prompt AT
tention.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
NELSON STORY. L, B. MARTIN,
Il, MARTIN, Us. MENDENHAiL
IS. WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
Salt Rheum

The Hsnnies Of thoseswli0 suffer from severe
salt rcrnn arc indcscrfbable. The cleansing,
healing, purifying Influences Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla are uiequalled hy any other medicine.
"I take pleasure in recommending Hoods
Sarsaparilla, for it has done wonders for me.
had salt rheHm very severely, affecting me
over nearly my entire body. Only those who
have suffered from this disease in Its worst
form can imagine the extent of my affiction.
Itred many medicines, but failed to receive
benefit until 1 took Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Then the disease began to subside, the
Agonizing Itch and Pain
disappeared, and now am entirely free from
the disease. My blood seems to be thor
oughly purified, and my general health Is
greatly benefited" LYMAN ALLEN, Sexton
N. f. Church, North Chicago, Ill.
"My son had salt rhesin on his hands and
the calves of his legs, SO had that they would
crack open and bleed. He took Hoods Sar.
saparilla and is entirely cured" J. b. STAN.
TON, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
From lO8 to 1875
~ was seriously troubled with salt rheum
for three years, and receiving no benefit from
medical treatment decided to try Hoods
Sarsaparilla. am now entirely cured Of salt
rheun; my weight has Increased from f0s lbs,
to 1885," Mrs. ALICE SMITH, Stamford, Conn.
II You suffer from salt rheunl, or any blood
disease, try Hoods Sarsapa-illa. It has cured
many other, and will cure you.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists al. six for eb Pranar,J anil,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
An Essay on Boys

The following note, addressed to the
editor of the World, has been passed
over to my bureau for calculation:
To the Editor of the World: Please
boy that won't work insummer.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

GEO. w. Mo
LIST pub. oct. 18th, 1857.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

The Piut,cer school teacher of Montana,
Whose educational work In Virginia and
Helena cities, after the lapse of more than
twenty Years is still most favorably felt and
recognized throughout tl-s entire limits ofthe
Territory.
TINS Srhnnl VIII be made a noble and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-09-03
Open the windows.

The great anatomist, Langen.
beck, says: | am sure now of
what | suspected long ago. viz:
That pulmonary diseases are near.
ly exclusively Qf we except tuber-
culous tendencies Inherited from
parents, | say quite exclusively
produced by the breathing Of foul
air. The lungs of all persons,
minors included, who bad worked
for some years in close workshops
aud dusty factories, showed the
germs of the fatal disease; while
even confirmed inebrates, who had
passed their days in open air, had
preserved their respiratory organs
intact, whatever inroads their ex.
cesses had made on the rest of
their system. III shoul go into
practice, and undertake the cure
Of q eonsumptlye, | should begin
By driving him out, aud prevent
him from entering n house for q
year on two.- Sanitary Era.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-09-03
q Dsmoerat xeea apgIy.

In her biography other husband
Mrs. Hancock gives the following
glimpse of Lincoln:
Mr.. Llnculn's carewOrn face I
recall to-day as vividly as then.
At enc of his levees, in passing
him | remarked that it would be
showing q greater consideration if
l were to refuse his proftered
hand, as he must be weary enough
of hand-shaking. To this he repli.
ed IN never-to-be-fo forgotten tones:
"Ah, if this were all that / was
called upon to do, how willingly
would It be done for all time; but
to say No to the poor unfortun-
ates who comes to me in the belief
that lam all-powerful to pronounce
that little word of only three let.
ters, and who do not and win not
understand that | cannot act al.
ways as | wish, bnt have others to
consult, this keeps mo always I'M
happy. Mr.. Stanton frequently
said to me: "AIr. lincoln has the
biggest heart of any man in the
world, and for that reason we have
to watch him, or the Southern
women, with their winning ways,
would get his permission to carry
with them enough eontraband
goods to supply the Southern
army.
Gen. Hancock was engaged in
every battle up to the time when
the order was issued relieving Gen.
Mcclellan and appointing Gen.
Burnside to the command of the
Army of the Potomac. In "A letter
to Mrs. Hancock he said: The
army are not satisfied with tho
change and consider the treat
ment of Mcclellan most ungracious
and inopportune. Yet / do not
sympathize in the movement going
on to resist the order. sit is
useless tell the gentlemen
around me. We are serving no
one man; We are serving our coun-
trym After ChancellorvilIe he
wrote:
The day before tho fight Hooker
said to q general officer: "God
Almighty could not prevent me
from winning ga.yictory tomorrow
Pray, could we expect a victory
after thatg He also told Mr.. LIN,
colin that he would either win q
victory or be in he'll. The Presi
dent told him to "carry plenty OF
water along.n Success cannot
come to us through such profanity
*%* / have been approached
again in connection with the com
inand of the army of the Potomac
Give yourself no uneasiness
Under no condition would accep
the command. | do not belong t.
the class of generals whom th,
Republicans care to bolster up.
should be sacrliioed.n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-09-03
HE NEVER LOST FAITH.
Buying Negroes After the Surrender as Ap-
pomztsx with Cotton Worth
Doll6r Pound.

II never told yon about my
grandfather down in Louisiana, did
Il' said a gentlemen from Atlanta.
Ga, to a Banner reporter to-day.
"He lived on Red river aud owned
big plantation before the war.
He was a red hot confederate
sympathizer, and he regarded Gen
eral Lee and Bob Toombs as the
greatest men In the world. At the
breaking out of the war he equip.
ed whole company at his own
expense. Well, the war went on,
i and whenever the c0nfederates
won a victory ho celebrated the
occasion BY giving a grand dinner
to which all OF his neighbors were
invited. Confederate soldiers were
welcome to anything on the plan
tation. He even supplied several
officers with servants. He own
ed about 300negroes.
"AIong about the latter part Of
1864 and the early part Of 1866,
when things looked dark for the
confederacy and a cloud of gloom
was lowering oyer the south, the
old gentleman never lost faith.
He looked upon the army of Nor
thern Virginia as invincible aud
unconquerable. BY and by the
news came that Lee had surren.
dered his gallont army at Appoma-
tox, but grandfather said old Joe
Johnston and Beauregard weFo
still in the field, and with JEFF
Davis and Bob Toombs TO bael,
them southern sun wOuldyet come
out clear and bright. Then the
news came that Johnston's army
had stacked arms, but still the old
gentleman didn't wayer. On the
contrary, his faith seemed to gain
strength. Cotton was worth more
than its weight in gold dollars-Sl
and 20 conts a pound. He had 500
bales. One of his neighbOrs had
but little cotton, but plenty OF
negroes who had not yet learned
of their freedom. Grandfather
preferred negroes to cotton, and Sc
no traded his 500 bales for slaves
at $1,000 each. Three mouths frou
the date of transfer every negro
on the place was gone except
few house servants. Tho confed
eracy was overthrow and tn,
slaves were free.
"Did the old man complain 7 No
! u bit. He never even though
Z hard of his neighbor for payiu
!. him for his cotton in negroes
!. He died about four years age
t with the belief that the confedeI
, acy would yet be established. Hi
2 plantation was divided among hi
| children, and ! have learned tha
they will appeal to the courts {
have the value of the cotton +,
stored to them in United State
currency ont OF the estate OF th
man who traded his free negroo
2 for it"-Nashville Banner.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-09-03
A GREAT CALAMITY.

New York, Aug. ia st.
Johns New Fouadlandl special
says; The news Of the utter fall.
nre of the Labrador fisheries, re.
ceiyed yesterday. confirms the
worst fears Of the people. The
alarming report is received that
1909 vessels are coming back
clean and that the remaining 500
craft have only a few QuIntals Of
fish each. This is the most disas-
trous thing that could happen to
the fishing colonies here which
depend entirely upon the yield Of
the ocean for their exis;ance.
The news has produced an in
describable feeling OF gloom and
despair. There has been a whole
sale exodus of New Foundlanders
shis year. Colonies Of fishermen
have gone to the Pacific coast to
begin life anew in the rich fisheries
reported there. Thirty thousand
people so from New Foundland to
Labrador every spring to fish.
They go down in small craft, whole
families, aud live a semi civilized
life on hard tack and rock cod
during the summer, each small
schooner having lfteen to twenty
men and women indiscriminately
mixed together in the most bar.
barlOus manner.
Fully 10000 are dependent upon
the success of those who 20 there
to hsh. These people get in debt
for their supplies, and depend sole.
ly apon their seasons work to pay
for supplies and keep through the
long and bitter winter. Tho last
report has now como TO hand, and
with 1t the last hope of the people
has passed. The Northern Lab.
rador fisheries are total failure,
Even the straits Of Belle Isle fish.
eres yield less than last year,
while from Cape Race uorthward
the fishery is such an utter failure
that II Will not average five quin
| tails per man
The outlook for the coming
winter is consequently worse thar
is was last.yoar, while from presen
appearances nothing hut transpor
tation to the United States o
| Canada, or subsistence at tb
entire support Of the government
win save tho whole resident pop
ulation OF Labrador from slowl
starving to death.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-09-03

We have lately had a most pleas
and visit to our noighboring town
of Greenville, In quest of adver-
tisemenis for our columns. We
found quite q goodly number, as
may be seen elsewhere. We will
soon mention separately these en-
terprlsing busines houses, and
speak more particularly of them
and their goods. Meantime we can
see no reason why cur people
should send abroad for wares of all
kinds which can he bought near at
hone and on personal inspection.
Greenville is an cnterprisine thrift.
ty town, filed with nice clever and
hospitabIe people. We intend to
do what we can to throw the trade
of our county there. -Chicot Chron-
iele.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-09-03
Louisiana Levee Protection.

Through the aid of the Federal
Government in Its work of improv.
ing the navigation of the Mississip.
pi River Louisiana is in q position
to. day to look forward to q com.
plete protection against overflow
within the next few years. Ac.
cording to the reports of the
State Board of Engineers the ex.
penditures for levee purposes by
the State for the two years ending
April 20, 1884, were S750,470. Dur.
ing that time the allotments by the
Mississippi River Commission
were s750,000 for closing the gaps
10 the levees between the mouth
of Red River and Cypress Greek,
the Tensas Basin, and $4,000 for
closing gaps In Pointe Coupee par
isb. Besides these sums aid was
also given In closing the Bonnet
Carre crevasse and for the protec.
ton and preservation of existing
levees.
During the two years following,
April 20, 1884, to April 20, 1886,
the expenditures by the State were
s717,493 In this period the Fed
eral Government expended 1862.
869.70 on levees in Louisiana dnclu
ding $4,000 for Opossum Fork,
which protects our State, though
located in Arkansas.)
The total expenditures by the
State during the four years ending
April 20, 1886, for levee purposes
therefore aggregated sl,473,963,
while the Federal Government
spent S1,117 7,S60.70 for the same
purpose.
A further allotment was made Of
1921 900 in July last for levees in
Louisiana and Arkansaw by the
River Commission, and if we mis-.
take not 100000 was also allotted
out of the uuexpended balances
prior to that time.
1t will be seen therefore that the
Federal Government has expend.
ed on levees which protect our
State from overflow about as much
money as has come out of the
State Treasury.-N. 0. Picayune.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-09-03
How the small Boy Quotes.

The exprcssioulst heard q story
recently Of small negro boy who
goes to Sunday school IN the little
brick church in Fort Erie. lie got
up to repeat the verso, at is T..
30 not affaid.p lie conveyed the
idea correctly, but in a rather
shocking manner by saying, ats
me; don't be scart.n This calls to
mind the case of the 0ycarold girl
In the Ilarbof mission school, who
was rather mixed in her Scripture,
and in trying to say, Sand 10,
greater than Solomon is here,n she
got ii "And 10, q greater than Sui.
livan IN here's This was, by tho
way, a week or two after the John
L. Sullivan combination had ap.
peared at the Adelphia.
Express.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-09-03
General Niles, Of Mississippi, to the
Farmers Of the South.

''Let me tell you, gentlemen, if
you expect to succeed as farmers
you must live quietly at home.
You must wear level heads and you
must use bright, keen eyes. You
must be careful you must be sensi-
BILE; you must be honest with your
tenants aud true to yourselves:
but above all, don't allow your cot.
ton bales, when sold, to bring less
money than you have laid OF in ex-
pense in making i. There is the
secret. IApplause.l | will tell you
how to do that. Gentlemen, ask
me how it would happen. Don't
raise all cotton lApplause.l A
voice: That's i'll IApplause.l
Mr.. Miles.-Haye you ever made
a calculation as to the expenditure
of these ten Southern States for
what they could raise at homo 7
Over one hundred million dollars
per annum. How much do you
pay for your porki Pork and
bacon brought to these ten States
costs over fifty millions of dollars
a year! You can raise it all if you
will. How much do your mules
cost you per annumf
The President-fhe gentleman's
time has expired.
Cries of "Give him time. Go ON,
go on,n
Mr.. Miles, had stated that the
hog meat brought into these ten
States costs over fifty million of
dollars a year. l haye stated that
the mule flesh brought into these
States costs at least from twenty
to twenty-five millions of dollars q
year. f.
| state to yon gentlemen, that
the fences you keep up cost you
millions of dollars a year. Now,
gentlemen, raise your own pork
and you will keep in your pockets
fifty millions year. Applause. |
Raise your own mules and you will
keep in the other pocket twenty
iiue millions of dollars. Applause.
Pass q law by the Legislature OF
each State that shall go into effect
on tho first of next January, to
tear down every panel of fence
that surrounds cultivated field,
and make fences only to keep
stock and raise it in, and you will
keep at home millions of dollars.
Applause.
Before tho war was fortunate
enough to be rich. | owned four
hundred slaves and never bought
u pound of meat, and | never
bought a mule. My cotton cFor
was clear. 1t is q little difficult
now, because l have found out, Il
the convention will pardon me
the doubtful historical point as tc
what has become of the ten lost
tribes of Israel. | know nov
perfectly we'll who they are. They
are the negroes. Laughter.l Be
cause over this broad land his
religious prcjudices will not let
him work on Saturday loud laugh
ter and applause, and his intense
Christianity, ofcourse, will not al
low him to work on Sunday. Sc
that with the free negro you can
not raise stock. Your stock re
quires attention on Saturday anc
Sunday just the same as on Mon
day and Tuesday. You will have
to make arrangements with som'
vhite person to attend to you
stock or you cannot do lt.--Atlanti
Constitution.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-09-03
First 100 Bale Shipment by Carter a
Company.

The first hundred bales of cotton
from this city this season were
shipped out on the Goth by Garter
& Co., cotton brokers of this city.
This is the earliest shipment of
that size ever sent forward from
here and indicates that the move
ment will become general at least
one month earlier than last year.
This lot averaged strict middllng
and showed extra good body and
staple. 1t was shipped to q cot
ton mill in North Carolina. Re.
ceipts yesterday were good and in
creasing daily.-Meridian News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-09-03

We have just learned of the
death of Judge Henry L. Cook,
which sad event occurred at bis
late residence on Harrison street
this morning. Judge Cook was
one of the oldest residents of
Vicksburg, having lived here all
his life, and being at the time of
his death nearly seventy years of
age. He was a young man in the
prime of life at the time of the
excitement incident to the ''hang-
ing of the gamblers in the year
1885, and took all active part in
aiding to rid the city of the char
acters who figured so conspicn.
ously at that time. He went out
to tho war with Mexico. IN the
year 1S4S as second lieutenant of
the Ylcksburg Volunteers, Capt.
P. Crump's company, aud partic-
uIary distinguished himself upon
the fields of Monetery aud Buena
Vista. ---Vicksburg Democrat.